About this campaign
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In February 1776, as the Continental Army struggled with shortages of muskets and ammunition, Benjamin Franklin proposed an unexpected solution: the return of the bow.
Writing to General Charles Lee, Franklin argued that bows and arrows were "good weapons not wisely laid aside," citing their accuracy, rate of fire, psychological effect, and ease of production. While bows were never widely adopted by the Continental Army, the letter remains one of the most fascinating "what ifs" of the American Revolution.
This design features Franklin's six arguments for the military value of the bow alongside the emblem of the North American Warbow Society, celebrating the enduring legacy of one of history's greatest martial traditions.
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